davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
"Maceuas lie q model host,
VINO, o'ef bis WANTS moe.
IL wont to name each dish and boast
Its quality aud price,"


We do not know how this epigram will impress
others but taking it with the results OF daily OBJ
ser. atoms. 1t goes long way toward convincing US
that Ito indulge in pardonae metaphor) the mantle
OF the most luxurious, the most fastidious and the
most refined OF grand old Roman times has fallen,
to speak upon the shoulders OF the representatives OF
Chicago wealth and culture.
Speaking OF jokes reminds OF little incident that
Is being told OF the experience Mr.. Lowell had at
dinner given in his honor the other evening A
wealthy patron of the arts and sciences wanted to
entertain the disn uished poet in fine STYLE and he
invited in all his rich neghbors to help him do the
h0spitabe act As soon as Mr.. Lowell entered the
parors and was to the company one OF the
ladies' gigg ing and gushing said In those tones pecu
liar to gddy temae idiocy: Oh. Mr.. Lowell, we've
been anticipating this pleasure much, tor we've all
read your Ioetry, ana we know you can be ever so
funny when you tryl"
Another GENIAL mbecie. who wore about 500, 900
worth Of hig vulgar diamonds smiingly assured Mr.
Lowell that although she had never Eiet him before
she had always felt if she well acquainted with
him, "for," she added, @my maiden name was
n its editorial discussion OF Mr. Lowelps lecture
The Boston Transcript" says that the distinguished
s critic ha: obtained bis heeT1dS1 opinions touching
folio edition. This strikes plausible explana-
ton OF the instigaton OF the melancholy heresy which
Ar. Lowell has disseminatd in the midst of From
soholsrly gentleman who Is regarded hereabouts a.
IN authority Ia literary quotations learn that the
most palpa lie fraud ever put upon the market Its
proof reading alone, says Informant is loose
and incorrect ~ to render the work o bane to ad-
mrers OF proper orthoaraphy and correct punctuation
Among the Chicago people tre most popular edition II
shakespeare Is that published by Belford Clarke Co..
and solo on our trains and 81 all stands ior 90
cents net The foiio edition costs ~. and weSgree
with this scholarly gentleman who tells US about 1t
that man must be ptfu idiot indeed TO pay So tor
volume OF Shakespeare when he can get great deal
better edition % cents One OF the beauties OF
the Chicago edition OF shakespeare,s works is the
numerous elegant engravings, made from designs OF
local srtsta The picture OF Margaret Mather In the
Tomb Of the Capulets under the Management Of j. NJ.
HUI y said BY local art oonnoisseurs and critics to
b. chef d'euvre, and one OF the finest ismbio
tetrameter poems We ever read wxs inspired BY
view Of that superb engraving representing that dis
neT J. II. Acv.eker. disguised 90 the first grave
digger We have hs..d the pioturss Of Tom K.ene as
IIi Gs"s. G. Min ~ Romeo" and n & WOOD, the
bey actor, ~ Lear "-these portraiturss We have
hea9d spoken o. masterpieoes II 10 iupossibe,
ehtnk "a! n edition embelishsd With such works OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
Potatoes STATE IN

Potatoes State $50 Onions Eastern
q
Potatoes, N. y. and Onions, Orange Co W. ""
+. r. Lkosc. He He'd ........'..I o0a "a
bron and Bur Asparagus Chm 10
bank, per id Dbl ! 76d2 00I Colossal. per
Potatoes, NIB. Bur- bunch. N On
bank, bulk. 49,. II 0Z0 80. Asparagus, prime,
Potatoes. n sand POT bunch ..;..:. 500 90
Z. Il; !, [Iomnvr ,o. cCspoAsss pof 100. 00d6 90
&C Dbl In bulk DO Celery per doE bchs OU0 Al
Mercer. Y. K l., Squash Hubbard S'
s iso pc;;;c:. oosl II Dol 1000 ESQ
fiindrted. Dbl 49, oos2 25 Dbl o,,,.o
Sweet Potatoes fair 256l 10 runip Russia bb 6SS "a
Onions EssterE ikae MORT. SCOTCH
white. bb...--. 60d4 6O Dbl. o0n I IN
Onions Eastern ispinach, NorL Dor y"
Yeiow-l TOO aooi bbi-.-.--...........is BOO 90
suxDHIKA
Nuts-Pcanuts duh ut 506isc. fancy hand n,ch A
and 3c6ttc for farmers Pecans g6eo for round
lots Of new.
BeoswaX.-Far dcmand at 22123po
Honey-Duil 1t 10 l2c for white clover 769o FIR h,cr
wheat $3.50 for extracted State and Western and 40 Tor
California extracted N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
LIVE POULTRY.


State potatoes are in liberal supply there IA scsroeIv
out VI town demand and local trade Is
held unchanged but the feeling aoug hold,rs il
weak 10 force would b.
Rose are hfmer than other KINDS,
for seed aud tho supply light sweet potatoes aui so
unchanged. BernuuA potatoes ir.m "a In a. 49,
Dbl 40 u quality And condition bermuda lonate. arr ~
regular quality and dull At so 100 per bess In At
iDand nc 81 crate Onions brought a
Old are extremely dull ard weak Cabbasr. isn'
both domestic ami imported quality prices ys1v Sa.
and the demand very st Florida new veset.bles arrive
Ia small lots and mostly In such bad order
little really choice peas beans would bring mi u'
probably $l6s8 crate Norfolk kale and spinac in e.
demand Charleston asparagus dull ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
CELTIC Capt ITvu ursday arm & III m.
GERMANIC. Capt ilsIl,u 7 ursday. March To- $50 u m
AnRIATlC. capt. Par.ei ..W-dnesiy. Mar l.. ii "a
BRITANNIA. can't. Perrv...... sday. ~. 23 y III
From the White star Dock foot OF West l0th.sL
RATES-Saloon. $50 500 $50 and SlO1 Return tickets
favorable terms Seerage from tho Old
Country. s3l intermediate ,Adriatic ani Celtic
only 40 For Inspection Of plans other
Information apply at tho office No 81 Broadway
New.YOrk.
II. ]. CORrIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
OF FARES VIA NORWICH

PRODUCTION Of FAKES VIA NORWICH
IL LINE The Popular inside Route To Boston. So
Worcester 81 90 (orefTsr ding deduction 70 sll points
Steamers City OF Worcester and CITY Of New York"
Pier 40 Told run ler North RIVER foot of Watss
600 u. W. BRADY. Agent
NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck slip
pier 25 Rl at pm and IL pm. SUNDAYS excepted
Steamers time for trains east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02

Receipts for DAYS 07G bales Imports seq bales
Less business doing this wek than last but no special pres
prices without quciable change few
1876 reach 81 &c reoeipa arc
largely poor winch there appears no
nand lSS5s steady 20 for pima California
hops 10 Ia 22c for common 10 choice and foreign
Offering IL 90 ~ 10 quality and quantity
State. 1896. Choice. a. lState.l sH5 Best....l2 a.
State. 1896 Prime 20 arg state 1855 Low
State, 1885, Common Good .............. all
10 ood- 10 nlg Pacific Coast 1890 Ia N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
PAY LINE TO OLD POINT COMFORT,

ID NORFOLK, VA, and SOUTH.
Leave via Penn X. r. 4:50 .. Paror Baltimore
thence palace steamers arriving at Old Point Is NJ
Norfolk a. II. V. TOMPKINS
Gcn1 Pass. Agent, $40 Broadway " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-02
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

II u
l., I'm RAILRoAD; SHORTEST LINE BNrwEEN
NEWYORK MD BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EMPRESS
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS ON TIM.
PULLMAN PALACE DAY AND SLEEPIN'i co ACHES
DeDots In SevYork foot Of Barclay and ChrsopIsr
Ga m Daily except suntavs Buffalo Osxago Express
Tor Waieriap Stroufsbnrg Scranton. Bnghl ~ 1rL
Bath Buffalo Svraruse Oswero. 'resue Oy'orl Norwich,
Uca CONNECT NJ Scranton for ttst,n wkesbarre Dan.
vile and Northumberland at owego for ithaca ani
! n m. Binehamton and Emira Express. for Water G,p
Scranton Bnghamton and Elnra Scr,n.
ton for Pntsion. Kingdom Wilk-sbarre &C.
m. Daily buffalo Limited Express for srouisbury.
Bnghamion pwego, Fflnlrl Bath
land. Buffalo &c. arriving in Buffalo 1920 n m.
H. ally Pnfao an' Osweco FxIress for Stroudsbur1
Scranton BnRhamton Corta Rd syracuse Oswego Greene
Norwich Utica and Rchfeld Springs connects &c
owego for Ithaca and intermediate stations
DAYS. Connects n Rufao with trains for al
Tickets for sale and bag checked nj 2Sj Br0a aud
af westcott Express offices IN NewYork and Brooklyn.
BOSTON. NEWPORT. NORTH and EAST
- via FALL RIVER LlNE-Steamers PROVIDENCE
OLD COLONY. Leave Pier 2s ~ r.. OF Murray.
500 daily sundays excepted Connection Nv
Boat from Brooklyn at 43p amt Jersey City D. m.
Best accommodations Lowest Rates orchestra each
steamer.
DAY LINE TO OLD POINT COMFORT.
- NORFOLK. VA. and SOUTH
~
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

Arrive Newark Centre StAtiOn) from Phlla d
Wilmington SOL a ~ and / u and Gas pm wr.k
days
Peninsula express leaves Newark VA a m, 20
riyps al Baltimore li.lOnin.
Baltimore passenger leave Phla. daily l0iJp
m; Chester lil7 N; Wilmington ll.3s a H. az.
irving Newark l2.GO night Baltimore l.3I M
Philadelphia and Baltimore express, 2.l0 b. n.
Wilmington > % p. H.; Newark, 31d p. m, ami
Baltimore, llO y. IN. On week days.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
sCHRISTIANAa BOY. )

VIII mskc the season OF 1857 from April LIST to
August LIST, at the stable Of the subscriber, near
OgletOwn, Del, at the low price Of $l5to III
sure.
Any person parting with mare Will Dr. held
responsible for the Insurance money
Chrisliana Boy Is a beautiful Golden Chestnut,
l5N hands high, f0aled May LIST, 1875.
PEDIGREE;
Christiann Boy was sired by Honest Fred, he
by the Sharpless horse; he by Old Moscow, the
graudslre NJ May, record 2:2G, his dam, Belle
Winiluwer was dam " May, record 2:2i; his scc-
Ond dam was by Marshall Nry, his third dam
was by Tom Brown, he by Eclipse, his sister
Anna j. won the twO-year-old race at EktOn, IN
the fall Of 1879.
Also won a race ON Mr.. George G.. L0bdells
track July 23rd, l,s5, In 2;i0 In Jog could have
trutted IN 2.iO or better that day. quite NUM-
Der " persons thought she would equal the re-
cord " May.
Christiana Boy Is the only Stallion In the State
with Il sister and half sister 81 fast. There are
but few persons In this section who have not seen
hshalf sister May, In, her hard fought races show
great speed and bottom.
ChriStiana Boy, Is the sire " Muyllower, that
trOtted the Dover track In 2:5s, as twu-year-Old
last fall
MAYFLOWER Will DE- limited to ten approved
mares at ~ for the season, with privilege of re-
'r-ning IN 1887 ffee II The Infw proves % le moi
M .,,SnOFI D. "V""''""'
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

one tablespoonful (well heaped)
nearapulated coffee "A" or best
somely 9"' ''i0'''S one ounce lis
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

whom he adored, and who induced
him to turn inlormer. He is sunk
from sight, with hardly an associate,
despite his wealth.
Dick Connolly died in exile in
Switzerland.
Corson, Appendices reporter, who
amassed millions, has disappeared
from public gaze, and is living the
life of a hermit.
lngersoll, once the pet captain of
the 9TH Regiment, is living in retire
ment after serving his term at
Auburn.
Charles L. Wilbour, the translator
liugo's Lies Miserables," who get
nearly 100000 through hisassoci-
alton with Tweed in the TRANSCRIPT
Association, is droning life away
within sight of the pyramids of
Egypt.
James Watson, who held the KEY
of the situation in the Auditors
Office, was accidently killed in
Central Park.
Dan Berrian, brushmaker to the
city under Tweed, went insane be-
for his death.
William Hennessy Cook, who
raked nearly Il million out of the
Treasury, and could hardly read
and write, died a penniless adventur-
er in the city.
A. Oakley Hall is now making a
precarious living in London.
Woodward, another of the County
Courthouse millionaires, is scratch
ing gravel in an adjoining state.
James Fisk, Jr., was killed in a
quarrel over Il noted woman.
Sands, who betrayed the Citizens
Association in Tweed's interest, is
now in Jail in Bridgeport, Conn.
The old American Club House is
turned into a Summer hotel, and
the King of the Standard Oil Com
pany sleeps in the baronial hall built
by Tweed in Connecticut.
Foster Dewey was hardly buried
before Mary Amelia, Tweed's tavorite
daughter, died in New Orleans. Her
wedding to Il young Southerner
years ago was the talk of the city.
The wedding gifts alone were valued
at over 100000. Every effort was
made to prevent the publication of
the lists ofpresents and their donors
1t was, however, skillfully obtained
by young Soteldo, brilliant news
paper reporter, who was afterwards
Killed in an assault upon an
editor in Washington.
Tweed's was model family. His
wife was devoted to him, and his
daughter Josephine had just left his
side when he died in Ludlow Street
jan. AMOS j. CUMMINGS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
Rattlesnake and Coyote

The following is reported in the
San Francisco call as having been
told loa naturalist Ly one Of the
native guides of the Rockies. The
coyote don't look smart was the
way the guide introduced the sub
jcct, but he's gotta heap OF sense,
and there are mighty few animals
that can get the better of him. The
last time ! was up in the back
mountains, the place was full of
coyotes, and everything had to be
locked up or buried, or they'd walk
Off with it. One morning | heard a
1 3d.. asNs@ $1,000
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

"i'i row away YOUR cigarettes and
eat a god bowl o.. nusa and milk
for vonr breakfast sud Tie learned
doctor. and w, will no. need any
medicine lnninn corn is essentially
am American institution. As the
saplc food Of 'our dlddics' it can
really he said to have helped to lay
the foundation Of tis glcal republic.
With its product, the hog, it was in
the not very remote past the sole
food supply OF the rural districts,
and the dishes that can be prepared
from it- vnrious trns are Of much
greater variety thpn cam be prcpar-
ed from wheat. Like Samho's rab-
bit, it is GOOD to roast. 10 bake or to
boil, and can be lcrlncn,cd and turn
ed into whisky but IFS stimulating
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
The Tournament

\ young, brawny Scot came on
of the west, in all the blue deser
his steed was the best, Cat least h,
said so, only the train dispatches
had made a mistake an shipped i
to Denver, and save his good broad
sword he weapon had none; he cam,
on flat car and he rode all alone
so famous was Duncan, so daun.' z
be gar, that his fame went i, less
him like light from afar .,,a, before
About the same .1q'
dreamy orient the. rtime from the
who seeing the re appeared Celt,
mus ~ ca Scot, addressed him
or come tme yees in peace here,
hipP'tcyces in war, or shall we
ton, 5drome Zion, and take from
saints and sinners shekels enough to
set us up in an honest business in
the states, be CORP
Then answered the Gael; 81 long
swung my broadsword, | long play
ed the boys, | made Il great noise !;
but the grass has grown short and
my fame has grown small, for fame
swells like the Jordan, but Gibbs like
its fall, and while | am prudent and
don't mean to be rash, the case has
grown desperate, It's Il question of
hash. And I'm open for business,
my amiable Celt, | trust hint of
my purpose you by this time have
smelt."
Then answered the Celt: by the
powers don't | know? If it's hash
that yere after I'll give yees IL 90
but how will we fool the sinner and
saint and make the town red with
our wealher-stained paint
"Well meet" said the Scot, land
some cappers we'll hire to picture
the blows, the feints and the fire; wei
end in quarrel and new chal
lcngc give; we'll catch 'em Il scconc
time, sure as you live"
The Celt smiled serencly: lis
good scheme, bedad the soitest op
portunity broken men ever had; anC
we'll play all the girls and the boy
from aiar, and wen divvy the profit
right after the war;
Then the compact they sealet
with comical leer; one left at til
front door and one at the rear. L
public they lrowned, in private the
smiled; in furious threats they tn
r public bcguiled. They met in tn
lists with broadswords and scow
and one claimed the victory fair b
a fowl; they divided the profits an
then skunk away. and well hear ,
thm next at the next town the
T. play. For there's tricks in all trad
in the world, don't you know;
always has been and will always |
SO and this Gael and this Celt wi
always do well 50 long as the publ
will catch at a sell.-Salt Lake Tr
bunc.
e one tablespoonful (well heapet
. nesrapulated coffee "An or be
= somelv car equals one ounce. -
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
A Paraly2cd Darkcy.

\ few days since Il well known
negro man, who was the fortunate
posscsSor ola fine lot on one of the
leading resident streets of Cnatta-
nooga, sold his property for $4,000
cash. lie was given check for
that amount, which was carried in
due time to one Of the banks. The
paying teller asked the negro how
much of the money he wanted in
cash. Il want all that ar paper calls
fur replied the negro.
What! You don't want $4,000 in
cash? Jesse, sab All right an
swered the man who shufllcd the
bank bills, and in five minutes he
began piling the money ON the
counter As he laid the $500
packages on the counter the negro s
eyes began to grow larger, and final
ly when twenty packages were plac-
ed before him his eyes looked MS
large as moons. The negro looked
intently at the stack of money for Il
moment and then, with a broad grin
ON his face, haid:-'l'sc iist paralyz-
cd boss gimme $50 and you kin
keep dc rest of that till | call agin
.r."""",",''.."."'s''r.n'
Miss Pailoa says one gcncrou.
pint Of liquid or one pint Of finely
chappcd meat packed solidly weighs
one pound, which it would be very
convenient to remember.
Two and one-half teacups Cevel,
of hest brown sugar weigh ont
pound.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

''5 ~ 'I.IiSS ~ " in the canon where
y%4idd some fine pork, and |
thought I'd stroll over and see what
was ups so took my rifle and start
ed. When | struck the opening led
through some high rocks, ! saw an
old coyote sitting Oh the ground,
with his nose up in the ali, barking.
AT first, thought he was singing
Just for amusement, but creeping up
nearer, | saw, eoilcd right in front of
him a, big RATHER as you would
want to mcet-a regular old-timer.
1t looked like there was something
going to turn up, 50 | crcpt behind
Il rock and watched, | reckon the
coyote kept his nose up in the air
for ton minutes at q stretch; then he
made Il quick jump to one side, and
then a grab ut the RATHER, all SO sud
ttll lllUl VIZ Slllkt wis ltktll ull-
awarcs. and struck at least II foot
from him, and before he could get
into coil, the coyote was right ON top
of him. But the RATHER twisted
around, when the coyote leaped
about forty feet away. Then he be-
gan to sing just as he had before,
and as the old RATHER coilcd and
made no sign to get up and 90, !
concluded they were having Il sct-to,
and the singing was between the
rounds. 1t was not long before they
called time. and the coyote did Just
as he had done before, only he
jumped the other way and fooled
the RATHER again, that struck out and
hit nothing: then, before it could
haul back, the coyote gave Il jump
and grabbed it by the neck and
pulled it of the ground, and aitel
trotting of Il few PAGES, he sat down
and began to cat it.
xiii him? No, it was too cute (
job, and let him 60.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21
Timetable, in effect April II. iss7
GOING NORTil
Daily tcNcept sunday

stat rs am. am. am III pm. rm
Reading T..
* X sta. ...... u p 500 lgU 500 SOC
Birlsh0rn...,.. ...... - S31 II 40 1892 jli
Springfield ,... > ~ ~ go 80 4U 6lj
Warwick. ..... ...... .... ....... ...... m
81 fcttrS ,.... 5000. ,.,.., ..
W'ncsburg Jc ) 80 ~ . u ........ - 80
Gainesville 10 Sl7 81 ......... jni 7 Us
West Chester stage 500 . ~ ....... IL .......
Lcnape......... Il - y ii 10 2t........ jii M
Chadd's f"d le & - 800 10 80 ......... GUa ...
Dupont......... % 91i 10 10 ...... Ga3 m
French ST IA 94jlll5 .......u 645 ...
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-21

hH0lIFll to be made. cut this out and return
mIIMIV Gus, ana we will send you free,
MIIUI | something of great value and
H'S'Et Importance To you. that Will start
you in business which will bring
you in more money right away than anything
else In this world. Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Some
thing new, that just coins money for all
workers. We Will starr you; capital not need
ed. This is one Of the genuine, important
chances ola lifetime. Those who are ilmbi :
tious and enterprising will not delay. Grand
outfit free. Address TRUR Co, Augusta, Me
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-03-04
Courtesy Extra ordinary.

An Engiishman once said that the
most delicate and considerable courtesy
.hat ever came under his observation was
extended him in n Nevada settlement:
"A harkeepcr out there asked me To
drink with him. l was agreeable.
lie handed out n decanter OF whisky
rom his side OF the bar, placed it before
ne, drew the stopper. and then turned
us back TO me, with tho evident intention
II freeing me from any embarrassment
ouching the size OF the libation in which
might choose to indulge"
local writer tells OF an act or courtesy
which matches il it does not exceed this
3eauteous one OF Nevada
Minneapolis can beast OF q stamp
clerk who when "a trembling youth or
FLUSHING maiden hands her precious
package with the addressed side down,
never turns it over"
a. A rough. uncouth man, remarks the
writer in eulogy OF htr sweet Thought
fulness, "would have turned tho adj
ircssed side up with reckless indifference
- to the burning sensation to the i,utter-
ing heart and the embarrassment OF tho
owner OF the package outside the stamp
window. But not she.
Tho package was always weighed
srong si,lc up and the trembling ono
,iihout brcathed an inward blessing on
.er."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-03-04
Tho Tramp's Appeal.

ue was frowzy. blcar-eyed tramp.
~ Who smelt like the catarrh;
twas strange he had so sad look
Whilo standing at the bar!
And when the justice mildly said.
"A month "-he dropped his mug
For though he was d drinking man
He never liked the jugl
"Sa-ay. jcdgc. aIcusc me whin ok
Yer honor. draw it mild.
Tn troubled with thirst which
Contracted whin n child"
"Ah,' asked the judge, whats this com
Some affection Of the throttle?'
mix, jedgc. my mother died. so I
Was brought up on the bottle !'-lJulSc
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-03-04

A cheerful temper charms the stomach.
Pleasant. social companions will help us
to digest what might otherwise prove
An Englishman, without observing the
laws of exercise or sleep, will digest an
enormous dinner, and preserve his
stomach because OF his two hours oil
chat and good fellowship Let him eat
the same quantity In the rapid restaurant
fashion, sitting alone, and he would soon
be a wrctched dyspeptic. sl.s IS e-'
The influence OF q quiet, social temper
upon the stomach Is one OF the curious
facts about digestion.
Blessed are the story-tellcr5, for they
help us digest our dinners. Agood story
teller, IL his stories are clean, Is god
send. His best services are rendered at
the table. Those OF us who cannot tell
good story can bring to tho table the
funny papers, Dio Lewis.